SecTor 2009 - Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself
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James Arlen and Tiffany Strauchs Rad As a participant in the information economy, you no longer exclusively own material originating from your organic brain; you leave a digital trail with your portable device’s transmitted communications and when your image is captured by surveillance cameras. Likewise, if you Tweet or blog, you have outsourced a large portion of your memory and some of your active cognition to inorganic systems. U.S. and International laws relating to protection of intellectual property and criminal search and seizure procedures puts into question protections of these ephemeral communications and memoranda stored on your personal computing devices, in cloud computing networks, on off-shore "subpoena proof" server/jurisdiction-hopping platforms, or on social networking sites. Although once considered to be futuristic technologies, as we move our ideas and memories onto external devices or are subjected to public surveillance with technology (Future Attribute Screening Technology) that assesses pre-crime thoughts by remotely measuring biometric data such as heart rate, body temperature, pheromone responses, and respiration, where do our personal privacy rights to our thoughts end and, instead, become public expressions with lesser legal protections? Similarly, at what state does data in-transit or stored in implantable medical devices continuously connected to the Internet become searchable? In a society in which there is little differentiation remaining between self/computer, thoughts/stored memoranda, and international boundaries, a technology lawyer/computer science professor and a security professional will recommend propositions to protect your data and yourself.
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Black Hat To A Notacon 6 - Black Suit: Econopocalypse Now
You want it all. But you're scared. You don't want to put on a suit and watch your soul shrivel. There is another way.
In this session, you will learn: - why you want to do this to yourself - how to get the first job (which will suck) - how to turn the first job into the next job (while still having fun) - how to get the top job (sooner than you thought you could) - and how to do it all without feeling like a corporate whore.
You want to hack the planet? You've got to start somewhere.
Now with new information on why the suffering economy is good news for you!!!
Notacon 7 - Hacking The Future Weaponizing The Next Generation
The document is a presentation titled "Hacking The Future: Weaponizing the Next Generation" given at the Notacon 7 conference in Cleveland. It introduces the four panelists - Leigh Honeywell, Tiffany Rad, Jillian Loslo, and James Arlen - and provides brief biographies of each. It then outlines the topics to be covered, including what to expect when having children, schools and learning, gender issues, and supporting young adult children.
The Last HOPE - Black Hat To A Black Suit
You want it all. You can see the brass ring and you want to jump for it. But you're scared. You don't want to put on a suit and watch your soul shrivel like the spot price on RAM. There is another way. In this session, you will learn: why you want to do this to yourself, how to get the first job (which will suck), how to turn the first job into the next job (while still having fun), how to get the top job (sooner than you thought you could), and how to do it all without feeling like a corporate whore. You want to hack the planet? You've got to start somewhere.
BlackHat Europe 2010: SCADA and ICS for Security Experts
The traditional security industry has somehow decided that they are the white knights who are going to save everyone from the horror of insecure powergrids, pipelines, chemical plants, and cookie factories.
Suddenly, every consultant is an expert and every product is loudly advertising how it solves SCADA SECURITY AND COMPLIANCY ISSUES!!!
And because they don't know what the hell they're talking about - 'fake it till ya make it' doesn't work - they're making all of us look stupid.
Let's sit down for a little fireside chat and discuss all things SCADA and ICS with an eye towards increasing our knowledge to the point where we can confidently say: "I'm not an expert at everything, I can help some, may we work together on a solution?"
It's time to stop being a Cyber Idiot and start being a positive contributor. Learn some truth, look behind the curtain, bust some FUD, Oh - and make government agents have kittens. That's fun for everyone.
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SecTor 2008 - Security Heretic: We're Doing It Wrong
SecTor 2008 - Security Heretic: We're Doing It Wrong
Black Hat To A Notacon 6 - Black Suit: Econopocalypse Now
Black Hat To A Notacon 6 - Black Suit: Econopocalypse Now
Notacon 7 - Hacking The Future Weaponizing The Next Generation
Notacon 7 - Hacking The Future Weaponizing The Next Generation
BlackHat Europe 2010: SCADA and ICS for Security Experts
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Similar to SecTor 2009 - Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself
An Unmanned Aircraft System ( Uas )
The document discusses drone surveillance at Kansas State University football games. It notes that over 50,000 fans attend games, making it difficult for law enforcement to monitor everything. Drones could help by providing aerial surveillance to spot issues like medical emergencies or criminal activity. However, drone surveillance also raises privacy concerns due to their ability to record details and identify individuals. The document examines both the potential benefits of drone surveillance for public safety as well as the privacy issues it presents.
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Hot Topics in Data Breach Litigation
In the last several years, substantial data breaches or hacker attacks in the U.S. have shown no signs of abating. Neither have the class actions that typically follow in their wake. Bradley Arant discusses litigation trends in data breach class actions. The video will touch on evolving issues in these cases, including recent loosening of consumer standing requirements (in cases after the Supreme Court’s Clapper decision), class certification and other issues raised in the Target litigation. We will also provide an overview of recent settlements of data breach class actions and what they might mean for later cases. The webinar will address several issues pending before the Supreme Court this term that could have significant impact, including whether a statutory violation without other injury confers Article III standing, and the extent to which statistical evidence can be used to justify class certification.
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SIM - Mc leod ch10
This document discusses the ethical implications of information technology. It begins with learning objectives that cover understanding how morals, ethics and laws differ; computer legislation; how firms can create an ethical culture; and society's rights regarding computers. It then discusses concepts like morals, ethics and laws; computer legislation in the US; how firms can establish an ethics culture; reasons why computer ethics are important; and society's rights related to privacy, accuracy, property and accessibility of information. It also covers the roles of internal auditing in ensuring ethical computer systems and practices.
Chapter 2PrivacyBased on slides prepared by Cyndi C.docx
Chapter 2:
Privacy
Based on slides prepared by Cyndi Chie, Sarah Frye and Sharon Gray.
Fifth edition updated by Timothy Henry
Privacy Risks and Principles
The Fourth Amendment, Expectation of Privacy, and Surveillance Technologies
The Business and Social Sectors
Government Systems
Protecting Privacy: Technology, Markets, Rights, and Laws
Communications
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Key Aspects of Privacy:
Freedom from intrusion (being left alone)
Control of information about oneself
Freedom from surveillance (from being tracked, followed, watched)
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Privacy threats come in several categories:
Intentional, institutional uses of personal information
Unauthorized use or release by “insiders”
Theft of information
Inadvertent leakage of information
Our own actions
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Regarding our own actions, sometimes they are a result of intentional trade-offs (we give up some privacy in order to receive some benefit) and sometimes we are unaware of the risks.
4
New Technology, New Risks:
Government and private databases
Sophisticated tools for surveillance and data analysis
Vulnerability of data
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Government documents like divorce and bankruptcy records have long been in public records, but accessing such information took a lot of time and effort.
Tiny cameras are in millions of cellphones.
5
New Technology, New Risks – Examples:
Search query data
Search engines collect many terabytes of data daily.
Data is analyzed to target advertising and develop new services.
Who gets to see this data? Why should we care?
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
A terabyte is a trillion bytes.
Search query data can be subpoenaed in court.
6
New Technology, New Risks – Examples:
Smartphones
Location apps
Data sometimes stored and sent without user’s knowledge
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Roughly half the apps in one test sent the smartphone’s ID number or location to other companies (in addition to the one that provided the app).
Various apps copy the user’s contact list to remote servers.
A major bank announced that its free mobile banking app inadvertently stored account numbers and security access codes in a hidden file on the user’s phone. Data in phones are vulnerable to loss, hacking, and misuse. This is a reminder that designers must regularly review and update security design decisions.
7
New Technology, New Risks – Summary of Risks:
Anything we do in cyberspace is recorded.
Huge amounts of data are stored.
People are not aware of collection of data.
Software is complex.
Leaks happen.
Copyright © 2018, 2013, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
8
New Technology, New Ri.
Consumer Privacy
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10 reasons hr legal dp
This document discusses the need for businesses to prove the authenticity and integrity of electronic documents given increased scrutiny from courts. It provides examples of court cases where electronic documents were rejected as evidence due to inability to prove authenticity. The document then discusses benefits of using a service called Digiprove that can digitally fingerprint and timestamp documents to prove their provenance and authenticity in court. It explains how Digiprove works to automatically protect documents and provide independent verification of their existence and timestamps without storing the actual content.
Legal Issues in Mobile Security Research
Marcia Hofmann is a senior staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, where she works on a broad range of digital civil liberties issues including computer security, electronic privacy, free expression, and copyright. She is also a non-residential fellow at the Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society and an adjunct professor at the University of California Hastings College of the Law. She tweets about law and technology issues at @marciahofmann.
3170725_Unit-5.pptx
The document discusses several key legal aspects and issues related to digital forensics. It outlines how digital forensics experts must consider existing laws when monitoring and collecting computer evidence. It also explains that proving possession of prohibited digital materials found on a computer involves establishing knowledge and control, which can be challenging. Additionally, it notes that electronic discovery and digital forensics both involve preserving and analyzing digital information, but that digital forensics experts perform the analysis while electronic discovery experts provide information to legal teams for analysis.
What to do after a data breach
A data breach is a traumatizing event, regardless of how it occurs, and this has been a particularly active summer for thieves and scammers. In the past 12 months, Oregon lawyers have reported home and office break-ins, stolen laptops and mobile devices, and malware security intrusions. If you experience a data breach, here are the key steps you must take.
All's Fair in Love and Cyber Warfare
Presented by The National Underwriter Company, and brought to you by FC&S Legal:
Insurance coverage experts Anjali C. Das and Jerold Oshinsky provide a timely presentation on cyber liability insurance--offering practical tools and guidance on key insurance coverage issues.
Also included: The latest cyber policies—including a discussion of key policy provisions and leading cases that have interpreted the new policies.
Viewers will also find vital information on:
• Examples of the kinds of claims asserted for data breach and privacy
• Coverage under traditional policies: ISO Pre-2001 CGL; ISO Post-2001 CGL
• The evolution of case law for coverage under traditional policies
• Why corporate boards should pay attention to cyber risk, including statistics, D&O Exposure, and D&O Policies
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Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act & Texas Computer Hacking Statutes
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SecTor 2009 - Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself
- 1. Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself Tiffany Rad and James Arlen SecTor 2009 – Toronto, Ontario October 6th, 2009
- 56. 2009-10-06 Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself -- SecTor 2009
- 75. 2009-10-06 Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself -- SecTor 2009
- 76. 2009-10-06 Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself -- SecTor 2009
- 77. 2009-10-06 Your Mind: Legal Status, Rights and Securing Yourself -- SecTor 2009
Editor's Notes
- ---SPEAKING NOTES---BEGIN--- ---SPEAKING NOTES-----END---